Joining two bcm's together to act as one using VOIP.

Joining two bcm's together to act as one using VOIP.

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Subject Author Date
Joining two bcm's together to act as one using VOIP. Bullfrog 09-05-2007
Posted by Bullfrog on September 5, 2007, 11:13 am
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Hi

I require to join 2 BCM 1000's on two sites together so that dialling
any extention on site 1 will connect to any extention on site 2. In
other words it just appears as one big exchange.

The best way to achieve this appears to be to use VOIP. However I'm
not too certain about licensing. You can get a VOIP gateway licence.
Presumably you need one for each exchange multiplied by the number of
simultaneous calls across the VOIP link. Is this correct or am I
misinterpreting the documentation.

Are there other ways of joining two exchanges together?

Thanks

Jeremy (Bullfrog)


Pure Networks
Posted by XBarNone on September 6, 2007, 8:09 pm
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IP trunk key codes OR srg 4.0 key code. (SRG - Survivable Remote Gateway)

> Hi
>
> I require to join 2 BCM 1000's on two sites together so that dialling
> any extention on site 1 will connect to any extention on site 2. In
> other words it just appears as one big exchange.
>
> The best way to achieve this appears to be to use VOIP. However I'm
> not too certain about licensing. You can get a VOIP gateway licence.
> Presumably you need one for each exchange multiplied by the number of
> simultaneous calls across the VOIP link. Is this correct or am I
> misinterpreting the documentation.
>
> Are there other ways of joining two exchanges together?
>
> Thanks
>
> Jeremy (Bullfrog)
>



Posted by Bullfrog on September 7, 2007, 3:15 pm
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Hi

Sorry I should have been more clear with my original question.
How do you calculate the required number of trunk keycodes to install?

2 Trunk - NTAB3116
4 Trunk - NTKC0060
8 Trunk - NTKC0061
16 Trunk - NTKC0062
32 Trunk - NTKC0063

Am I required to purchase a keycode/licence per bcm and does the
number of trunks equate to the number of simultaneous voice
connections across the link.

So for instance if I require 2 extensions on BCM site A to be able to
talk to 2 extentions on BCM site B i'll need a 2 trunk licence/keycode
on both BCM A and BCM B, or am I picking up the wrong end of the
stick?

Thanks again

Jeremy (Bullfrog)







> IP trunk key codes OR srg 4.0 key code. (SRG - Survivable Remote Gateway)
>
>
>
>
>
> > Hi
>
> > I require to join 2 BCM 1000's on two sites together so that dialling
> > any extention on site 1 will connect to any extention on site 2. In
> > other words it just appears as one big exchange.
>
> > The best way to achieve this appears to be to use VOIP. However I'm
> > not too certain about licensing. You can get a VOIP gateway licence.
> > Presumably you need one for each exchange multiplied by the number of
> > simultaneous calls across the VOIP link. Is this correct or am I
> > misinterpreting the documentation.
>
> > Are there other ways of joining two exchanges together?
>
> > Thanks
>
> > Jeremy (Bullfrog)- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -



Posted by BamBam on August 29, 2008, 9:07 am
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Bullfrog wrote:
> Hi
>
> Sorry I should have been more clear with my original question.
> How do you calculate the required number of trunk keycodes to install?
>
> 2 Trunk - NTAB3116
> 4 Trunk - NTKC0060
> 8 Trunk - NTKC0061
> 16 Trunk - NTKC0062
> 32 Trunk - NTKC0063
>
Your thought are correct and to clarify you need to purchase that trunk
license on both sides - engineering would depend on how much traffic you
expect is going to cross the paths but you do need to turn the ports up
on both sides.

Good Luck

--

BamBam

Posted by BamBam on August 29, 2008, 9:04 am
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XBarNone wrote:
> IP trunk key codes OR srg 4.0 key code. (SRG - Survivable Remote Gateway)
>

IP Trunk Keycode yes
SRG keycode NO - this would only apply when a CS1k/Meridian was acting
as the head-end

--

BamBam

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